21. Glyphosate-Resistant Soybean Cultivar Response To Glyphosate -- Elmore Et Al. 93 nebraska soybean variety tests—1997. nebraska coop. ext. EC 97104-A. Univ.of nebraska, US Department of Agriculture Economic Research service. 1999. http://agron.scijournals.org/cgi/content/full/93/2/404

HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: This Article Abstract Full Text (PDF) Alert me when this article is cited ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in ISI Web of Science Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager ... Cited by other online articles Search for citing articles in: ISI Web of Science (13) PubMed Articles by Elmore, R. W. Articles by Shapiro, C. A. Agricola Articles by Elmore, R. W. Articles by Shapiro, C. A. Related Collections Weed Management Crop Genetics Soybean Production Agriculture Agronomy Journal American Society of Agronomy SOYBEAN Glyphosate-Resistant Soybean Cultivar Response to Glyphosate Roger W. Elmore a Fred W. Roeth a Robert N. Klein c Stevan Z. Knezevic d Alex Martin b Lenis A. Nelson b and Charles A. Shapiro d a Univ. of Nebraska, South Central Res. and Ext. Center, Clay Center, NE 68933 b Dep. of Agronomy, Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68583

22. JGG Website-Literature Citation List Jointed goatgrass. nebraska coop. ext. NebGuide G75210. 2 p. Revised. Colorado State Univ. coop. ext. service. Action Sheet 3.104. 4 p. http://www.jointedgoatgrass.org/Cited/Cited.htm

Contacts Site Map Search Home ... Search Jointed Goatgrass-Related Literature Citations This list is currently not searchable and may not contain all articles related to jointed goatgrass ( Aegilops cylindrica Host) or other Aegilops species. Articles listed may not be directly related to the National Jointed Goatgrass Research Program. Please use Agricola or another search mechanism to find specific references not listed on this page. Allan, R. E. 1961. Registration of 10 pairs of alloplasmic and euplasmic nugaines wheat germplasms. Crop Sci. 36:470-471. Anderson, R. L. 1989. Environmental factors influencing ethiozin bioactivity on jointed goatgrass. Proc. West Soc. Weed Sci. 42:84-85. Anderson, R. L. 1992. Jointed goatgrass ( Aegilops cylindrica ) development and interference in winter wheat. Proc. Weed Sci. Soc. Am. 32:86. Anderson, R. L. 1992. Jointed goatgrass ecology: Implications for control. Pp 2-3 in Wheat Technology Conference: Jointed Goatgrass: Origins-Ecology-Control, Symposium Proc. Univ. of Neb.

23. Comparison Of Cercospora And Bacterial Leaf Spots On Sugarbeet Univ. nebraska coop. ext. EC01156. Whitney, ED and JE Duffus (Eds.). NDSU extension service, North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied http://www.ext.nodak.edu/extpubs/plantsci/rowcrops/pp1244w.htm

NDSU Extension Service North Dakota State University Comparison of Cercospora and Bacterial Leaf Spots on Sugarbeet PP-1244, April 2003 Carol E. Windels, Plant Pathologist, University of Minnesota, Northwest Research and Outreach Center Carl A. Bradley, Extension Plant Pathologist, North Dakota State University Mohamed F. R. Khan, Extension Sugarbeet Specialist, North Dakota State University/University of Minnesota Click here for an Adobe Acrobat PDF file suitable for printing. Cercospora Leaf Spot (Cercospora beticola) Economic damage: Commonly occurs, can result in considerable loss in yield and quality and reduces storability of sugarbeet roots in piles. Cercospora leaf spots are circular, about 1/8 to 3/16 inch in diameter, with light to dark tan centers and dark-brown to reddish-purple borders. Elliptical lesions may occur on leaf blades, veins, and petioles. (Click here to link to a 27KB color photo of cercospora leaf spots.) Stromata (black dots about the size of pepper grains) form during humid weather in leaf spots on sugarbeet debris or newly infected leaves; they are easily seen with a hand lens. (Click here to link to a 38KB color photo of stromata.)

24. Black Page Missouri, nebraska New Mexico North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee LA coop. ext. service 400 A Life Science Bldg Baton Rouge, LA 70803 http://www.alabamapecangrowers.com/scientistslist.htm

Alabama Arizona Arkansas California ... Texas Name Address Appointment ALABAMA Goff, Dr. Bill Horticulturist 21 Extension Hall Auburn University, AL 36849 Ph: 334-844-5480 Fax 334-844-4578 email: wgoff@aces.edu Extension/Research McDaniel, Mr. Ron Superintendent Gulf Coast Substation 8300 Hwy 104 Fairhope, AL 36532 Ph: 251-928-2740 Fax 251-990-8912 email: rmcdanie@aces.edu Research McVay, Dr. John Extension Entomologist 204 Extension Hall Auburn University, AL 36849 Ph: 334-844-6395 Fax 334-844-5002 email: jmcvay@aces.edu Extension Nesbitt, Mr. Monte Horticulturist Gulf Coast Substation 8300 Hwy 104 Fairhope, AL 36532 Ph: 251-990-8417 Fax 251-990-8912 email: mnesbit@aces.edu Research Patterson, Dr. Mike Extension Weed Specialist 108 Extension Hall Auburn University, AL 36849 Ph: 334-844-5492 Fax 334-844-4586 email: mpatters@aces.edu Extension/Research Sikora, Dr. Edward Extension Plant Pathologist ALFA Building 961 S Dohanue Dr.

25. Havlin, 2004, 82(E. Suppl.): The USDA Natural Resources Conservation service has recently mandated each state to nebraska coop. ext., Lincoln. Dillaha, TA, IH Sherrard, and D. Lee. http://www.asas.org/symposia/04esupp/E277.htm

Technical basis for quantifying phosphorus transport to surface and groundwaters J. L. Havlin Department of Soil Science, North Carolina State University, Raleigh 27695 ABSTRACT Key Words: Environment, Erosion, Leaching, Manure, Runoff, Water Quality J. Anim. Sci. 2004. 82(E. Suppl.):E277-E291 Implications Producers receiving federal commodity support payments are required to incorporate P loss assessment into nutrient management planning. Accurate estimates of P loss require methods to quantify 1) P adsorbed to eroding sediments, 2) soluble P in runoff water, 3) soluble P in leaching water, and 4) P losses related to the specific P sources. Successful methods used to quantify P loss associated with P applications must also enable producers to identify best management practices that reduce or minimize P loss. Although the accuracy of a P loss assessment is important, the relative ease of use by practitioners is essential. Thus, methods that estimate P loss related to the four mechanisms discussed should be based on established and user-friendly methods. The intended use of P loss assessment tools by practitioners routinely interacting with land managers will help ensure that P use in agricultural ecosystems will minimize the contribution of P use on surface and groundwater quality. Literature Cited Arnold, J. G., R. Srinivasa, R. S. Muttlah, and J. R. Williams. 1998.

26. Assets Across America State Asset Networks Univ. of Arkansas coop ext. service (CES) www.uaex.edu nebraska AssetBuilding Coalition - www.nebraskaassets.com A grassroots coalition of statewide http://www.ctassets.org/aaa/statenetworks.cfm

27. NAQ, No. 39: Cover Crops At A Glance Hairy Vetch for nebraska. U. nebraska Exper. Sta., Circular No. 89. coop.ext. service, 1971. Massachusetts Land Use and Soil Management Guides. http://www.fuzzylu.com/greencenter/q39/cover1.htm

Web Site Index New Alchemy Quarterly, No. 39 Cover Crops at a Glance compiled by Mark Schonbeck and Ralph DeGregorio Cover crops are grown not to produce food or fiber, but to conserve, maintain and enrich the soil, and to perform other functions in the agricultural ecosystem. Growing cover crops during seasons in which the land would otherwise be idle protects the soil from water and wind erosion, reduces the loss of nutrients through leaching and runoff, adds organic matter and suppresses weeds. Legumes such as clover support symbiotic bacteria on their roots which fix (convert) atmospheric nitrogen into a form that plants can use. Many cover crops can extract nutrients from insoluble minerals, making them available for plant growth. When cover crops are turned back into the soil (at which time they are often called "green manures"), their residues contribute to soil organic matter, and a substantial part of their nutrients become available to the next crop. Finally, some cover crops provide food (nectar) or habitat for beneficial insects. Because so many benefits can be derived from a relatively small input of materials (10 to 100 lb seeds per acre), cover crops have been called a cornerstone of many sustainable agricultural systems (Liebhardt et al. 1989) At the New Alchemy Institute, we have been studying cover crops for sustainable vegetable production for the past three years. The table on the following page is a synopsis of information on cover crops for temperate climates, derived from a review of literature and seed catalogues, a survey of farmers in the Northeast (Schonbeck 1988), and our own experience.

28. Prime And Unique Agricultural Lands And The National Environmental Policy Act (N Lincoln, nebraska 68508. Dr. Gene McMurtry Assoc. Dir., coop. ext. service StockbirdgeHall, Rm. 2ll University of Massachusetts http://ceq.eh.doe.gov/nepa/regs/exec81180.html

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 722 JACKSON PLACE, N.W. WASHINGTON, DC 20006 August 11, 1980 MEMORANDUM FOR HEADS OF AGENCIES SUBJECT: Prime and Unique Agricultural Lands and the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) The accompanying memorandum on Analysis of Impacts on Prime or Unique Agricultural Lands in Implementing the National Environmental Policy Act was developed in cooperation with the Department of Agriculture. It updates and supersedes the Council's previous memorandum on this subject of August 1976. In order to review agency progress or problems in implementing this memorandum the Council will request periodic reports from federal agencies as part of our ongoing oversight of agency implementation of NEPA and the Council's regulations. At this time we would appreciate receiving from your agency by November 1, 1980, the following information: identification and brief summary of existing or proposed agency policies, regulations and other directives specifically intended to preserve or mitigate the effects of agency actions on prime or unique agricultural lands, including criteria or methodology used in assessing these impacts. identification of specific impact statements and, to the extent possible, other documents prepared from October 1, 1979 to October 1, 1980 covering actions deemed likely to have significant direct or indirect effects on prime or unique agricultural lands.

29. Professional Animal Scientist: SYMPOSIUM PAPER: Economic And Tax Implications Fo coop. ext. and Anim. Sci. Dep., Univ. nebraska, South Dakota State Univ. nebraska Agricultural Statistics service. 2004. nebraskaAgri-Facts for 2003. http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa4035/is_200506/ai_n13643741/pg_5

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Professional Animal Scientist Jun 2005 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports SYMPOSIUM PAPER: Economic and Tax Implications for Managing Beef Replacement Heifers1,2 Professional Animal Scientist Jun 2005 by Clark, R T Creighton, K W Patterson, H H Barrett, T N Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Continued from page 4. Conclusions. The results of the research cited for development of replacement females are similar to those reported by Meek et al. (1999). They suggest that it may be advantageous to finish developing the replacement in the second year rather than to overdevelop yearling heifers. We conclude that the producer need not be greatly concerned about first calf pregnancy rates if enough yearling heifers are exposed to provide adequate, pregnant first-calf heifers. It is better to fail to achieve conception with the yearling than to fail with the second calf heifer. This conclusion may need to be modified for those producers who have large costs in their development program and those who have increased value because of rapid genetic change. We also conclude that successful breeding of the 2-yr old can be achieved without huge investments in feeds. Supplements for successful development must be formulated to meet the proper nutritional needs of the primiparous heifer.

30. Columbus,Nebraska Moved and seconded file the Platte Co coop ext Annual report for 101-01 to 9-30-02 Moved and seconded to refer the food service bids to the Co Sher to http://www.plattecounty.net/Minutes/2002/dec17.htm

Columbus Nebraska December 17 Tuesday ,A.M Pursuant to adjournment the Platte Co Bd Equalization met in session beginning at in the morning.Honorable Arnold Stuthman ,Chairman,Diane C Pinger,Co Clk.Roll call and the following members present: Supervisors Pfeifer, Friedrichsen,Lloyd,Woerth,Franzen,Tooley and Chairman Stuthman.The Aff Publ from the Col Tele and Humphrey Demo for notice of public meeting were presented.Moved and seconded approve mtr veh exemptions as recommended by the Co Treas.Motion carried.Moved and seconded approve the homestead exemption correction #13134 as recommended by the Co Assessor.Motion carried.The Chairman declared the meeting adjourned to 1-21-03 at 9:00a.m.Attest:Deborah M Backman,Dep Clk of the Co Bd,Arnold Stuthman,Chairman. Columbus Nebraska December 17 Tuesday ,A.M Pursuant to adjournment the Platte Co Bd Supervisors met in session beginning at 9:10a.m.Honorable Arnold Stuthman ,Chairman,Diane C Pinger,Co Clk.Roll call and the following members present: Supervisors Pfeifer, Friedrichsen ,Lloyd,Woerth,Franzen,Tooley and Chairman Stuthman.Moved and seconded approve the minutes of

31. SAEA Annual Meetings Program Paul E. cooper, Univ. of Arkansas coop. ext. service. Farmer Perceptions onAdopting Precision Farming Glenn H. Helmers, University of nebraskaLincoln http://www.saea.org/meetings/2001/program/program.html

Southern Agricultural Economics Association Annual Meetings Program January 28 – 31, 2001 SAEA OFFICERS: President President-Elect Director Director Director Secretary/Treasurer Past-President Editors Hal Harris William Park Steve Halbrook Michael Dicks Kimberly Jensen Robert Nelson J. Walter Prevatt Mary Marchant Charles Moss James Seale, Jr. Note: All rooms are in the Renaissance Worthington Hotel Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Registration Outside Trinity Ballroom Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ag Econ Quiz Bowl Trinity Central Sunday 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. SAEA Executive Board Meeting Treaty Oak Sunday 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. SAAS Board Meeting Post Oak Sunday 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. SAAS General Session "Serving a Changing Food System" Multi-disciplinary Symposium Sponsored by the Farm Foundation and SAEA Grand Ballroom Sunday 7:00 pm. - 8:00 p.m. SAAS Reception Sponsored by Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Affiliates Grand Ballroom Sunday 2:00 p.m. – Tuesday 5:00 p.m. Selected Posters Trinity Ballroom Foyer Poster Presentations will be Tuesday 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon

32. Improving Nutrient Management Recommendations For Corn And Soybean In Nebraska NebGuide G74174-A. Univ. of nebraska coop. ext. service, Lincoln, NE. Hergert,GW, WL Pan, DR Huggins, JH Grove, and TR Peck. 1997. http://soilfertility.unl.edu/Materials to include/Project Summary NSFP full docu

Improving Fertilizer Recommendations for Corn - The Nebraska Soil Fertility Project (NSFP) A. Dobermann , J. Blumenthal , R. Ferguson , C. Shapiro , D. Tarkalson , C. Wortmann , D. Walters Dept. of Agronomy and Horticulture, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Panhandle Research and Extension Center, Scottsbluff South-Central Research and Extension Center, Clay Center Northeast Research and Extension Center, Concord West-Central Research and Extension Center, North Platte Southeast Research and Extension Center, Lincoln Rationale and Directions for Improving Fertilizer Recommendations A Brief History The fertilizer recommendations presently used by the University of Nebraska (UN-L) have not been thoroughly documented. Written documentation is not available because the process involves statistical analysis of research data mixed with the judgment of individuals or by a committee (Hergert et al., 1997) . The primary database for the UN-L fertilizer recommendations for corn is about 25 (N) or 40 years (P, K) old. LB 284 passed by the legislature in 1949 established the “Outstate Testing Program” within the Department of Agronomy for fertility and crop variety research. A public soil testing service was initiated in 1949, reaching a maximum of 21,000 samples analyzed annually in the mid 1950’s. Commercial soil testing operations began in the state in the mid to late 1950’s. Since then, the number of commercial soil samples analyzed by the university laboratory (Soil and Plant Analytical Laboratory SPAL) has declined to about 6000 samples per year, whereas private laboratories currently process about 140,000 soil samples collected in Nebraska. In the early 1960’s annual meetings between the university agronomy staff and commercial laboratories were held to share soil fertility research information. However, after

33. Members Of WIN Wyoming Denise Smith, BS, County Chair/FCS Educator, UW coop. ext. service coop. ext.service, Choteau, MT Kathy Wolfe, 4H/Youth Development ext. Agent, http://www.uwyo.edu/winwyoming/members.html

Notes: Addresses without a specified state are in Wyoming. To access the full contact information for each member, go to the Directory . Updated 9/6/05. Network All members: Michelle Aldrich, MS, FACS Teacher, Triumph High School, Cheyenne Bronwen Anderson, MS, State Incentive Grant Coordinator, Substance Abuse Division, Wyoming Dept. of Health, Cheyenne Bambie Argyle , BA, Lyman Judy Barbe , MS, RD, Montana/Wyoming Program Coordinator, Western Dairy Council, Casper Carolyn Benepe , MS, RD, Proj. Coordinator, Cent$ible Nutr. Prog., UW Coop. Ext. Serv., Sheridan County, Sheridan Tami Benham Deal , PED, Assoc. Prof., UW Division of Kinesiology and Health , Laramie Linda Boeckner, PhD, RD, Extension Nutrition Specialist and Professor, University of Nebraska, Scottsbluff Jody Bogus , MA, Team Nutrition Project Director, Wyoming Dept. of Education, Cheyenne Tina Braet-Thomas , MA, RD, CDE, Nutr. Serv. Dept. Mgr., Powell Hosp./Nursing Home, Powell Dana Breeden , RN, CDE, Diabetes Educator and Registered Nurse, Torrington Community Hospital, Torrington Ellen Burbank , RD, Dietitian, Powell Hospital, Powell Mary Burman , PhD, RN, FNP, Assoc. Prof., UW School of Nursing, Laramie

34. What Is The Young Beef Female Market Advisor Harlan Hughes, North Dakota State coop. ext. Stanton, TL Managingthe Pregnant Feedlot University of nebraska cooperative extension http://www.uwyo.edu/CES/psas/YBFLinks.htm

Links to website with information on managing young beef females Information listed below the hyperlinked headings can be obtained at the listed site. Click on a heading to follow the link. Market Advisor - Harlan Hughes, North Dakota State Coop. Ext. Stanton, T. L. " Managing the Pregnant Feedlot Heifer, " Great Plains Beef Cattle Handbook. Article GPE - 4010. pp: 1-3. February, 1993. Hughes, H. " The Economics of Replacement Heifers " August 14, 2001. Hughes, H. " Design Heifer Retention Strategies to Take Advantage of the Cattle Cycle. " March 16, 2000. Hughes, H. " Well Thought Out Heifer Development Program Helps Your Beef Cow Herd Run Smoother ." August 19, 2000. Hughes, H. " What's The Value of a Bred Heifer This Fall? Part III. " August 5, 1999. Hughes, H. " What's The Value of a Bred Heifer This Fall? Part II. " July 22, 1999. Hughes, H. " What's The Economic Value of a Bred Heifer This Fall? Part I. " July 8, 1999. Hughes, H.

35. Other Plant Disease And Ag Related Sites coop. ext. Services, No Till Information, Market Reports, Ag Stats ext.System); Plant and Insect Parasitic Nematode Home Page (by Univ. of nebraska) http://www.uidaho.edu/ag/plantdisease/other.htm

Other Plant Disease and Ag Related Sites Plant Disease Information Biotechnology Information IPM Information Pesticide Information ... Other Information Plant Disease Information Pacific Northwest Plant Disease Control Handbook (by Oregon State Univ.) California Pest Management Guidelines (by Univ. of Calif., Davis) Plant Health Progress MoreCrop - Wheat Disease Management System for the PNW (by Washington State Univ.) Texas Plant Disease Handbook National Agricultural Pest Information (by USDA-APHIS, PPQ) Plant Disease Information Notes (by North Carolina State Univ.) Ohio Farm and Production Agriculture Information (by Ohio State Univ.) Plant Disease Articles (by Iowa State Univ. Coop. Ext. System) Plant Disease Informaton for Vegetables (by Colorado State Univ.) Pest Alert (by Colorado State Univ. Coop. Ext. System) Plant Disease Alerts (by Kansas State Univ. Coop. Ext. System) Montana Crop Health Report (by Montana State Univ. Ext. Service) Cereal Rust Bulletins (by the USDA ARS Cereal Rust Lab) Integrated Crop Management Newsletter (by Iowa State Univ. Coop. Ext. System)

36. Plant Materials Technical Note # 38, Pullman PMC coop. ext. Services of Oregon State University, Washington State University, andthe University of Idaho. University of nebraska cooperative extension. http://www.wsu.edu/pmc_nrcs/technotes/plant_materials/tntpm38.htm

TECHNICAL NOTES PLANT MATERIALS Producing Pacific Northwest Native Trees and Shrubs in Hardwood Cutting Blocks or Stooling Beds Wayne Crowder, Assistant PMC Manager, Pullman, WA September, 1999 Dale Darris, Conservation Agronomist, Corvallis, OR Introduction: There is increasing interest in the establishment and use of cutting blocks to produce unrooted, hardwood (dormant) cuttings of easy-to-root woody plants for direct insertion along stream banks and in wetlands. Other names include stooling beds or coppice beds. This high yielding method consists of closely planting individual species in groups or rows and repeatedly cutting new, vigorous shoots from live stumps or lower stems. While there may be a sufficient supply of certain native willows from nearby natural stands, other species of importance are often less readily available in the wild. Therefore, one of the better ways to address this shortage is for nursery growers, public agencies or individuals to establish and grow mother plants as cutting blocks or manage "borrow areas" as a source of hardwood cuttings, whips, poles, posts, or live stakes. The purpose of this Technical Note is to offer general guidelines and present some considerations to those wishing to produce trees and shrubs from hardwood cutting blocks. Fast growing species such as willows and cottonwood may take only to 2-3 years to produce significant numbers of harvestable cuttings, depending on length of growing season, intensity of management and other factors. Slower growing shrubs may take 3-4 growing seasons to become highly productive. The use of these open-ground, stock plant beds is common practice in the nursery trade, particularly for further multiplication of true-to-name clonal material in mist benches, containers and rooting beds. In a similar or less intensive fashion, it is also possible to produce native species of known origin for ecosystem restoration and rehabilitation plantings, erosion control along streams and shorelines, and soil and water bioengineering practices.

37. Farm Books: Poultry Buying Eggs for Home Use, University of nebraska Cooperative extension 1315, Turkey Production in California, California Ag, ext. service Circular 110, http://www.users.mis.net/~gwill/fb-poult.htm

Used Farming Books: Poultry Many of the following poultry pamphlets and bulletins are small. If you order several, we will charge actual shipping which will be considerably less than $1.00/book. Alabama Turkey Talk , Alabama Polytechnic Institute Extension Circular 318, 1946, 38 p., $2.00. Better Rations - More Eggs , by F. E. Mussehl, University of Nebraska Ag College Ext. Service, Extension Cricular 1420 Revised, July, 1927, 14 pp., $1.00 Bimonthly Bulletin , Ohio Ag. Exp. Station, includes articles on "Raising Chicks in 1933" and "Leg Disorders of Growing Chicks," March-April 1933, $1.00 Buying Eggs for Home Use , University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension 1315, April 1949, 8 pp., $1.00 Common Diseases and Parasites of Poultry , Separate from 1942 U.S.D.A. Yearbook of Agriculture, pp. 931-1107, $2.00 A Compilation of Experimental Information on Feeding Laying Hens , Mississippi AES Bulletin 330 reprinted, 1940, 52 pp., $4.00 Consumer Poultry Meat Studies in the Northeast , Maine Ag Exp. Station Bulletin 536, 1955, 20 pp. $1.00 Delaware Poultry Handbook , 17th ed., 1962, 108 pp. (includes 1962 Official Directory of Delaware Poultry Breeding Flocks and Hatcheries and Dealers), $2.00

38. Hospice Foundation Of America - Teleconference - Sites For Nebraska (402) 2672205, Univ. of nebraska Lincoln coop. ext. Cass County extension Office (402) 486-8545, Tabitha Health Care Services, 4720 Randolph St. http://www.hospicefoundation.org/teleconference/sitelisting.asp?stateID=NE

39. State Coordinators Univ. of Nevada, Reno coop. ext. 2345 Red Rock Street, Suite 100 Of Vermontext. service 157 Old Guildford Road, 4 Brattleboro, VT. 05301 http://mastergardener.osu.edu/img/coordinators.html

State Master Gardener Coordinators STATE MASTER GARDENER COORDINATORS Please send any update information to Dick Funt at: Funt.1@osu.edu ALABAMA Kerry Smith 101 Funchess Hall Auburn University Auburn, AL 36849-5630 phone: (334) 844-3036 E-mail: smithkp@auburn.edu MONTANA Bob Gough P.O. Box 173120 Montana State University Bozeman, MT. 59717-3120 phone: (406) 994-6523 E-mail: rgough@gemini.oscs.montana.edu ALASKA Cooperative Extension Service, UAF PO BOX 75-8155 Fairbanks AK 99775 Phone (907) 474-2423 Fax (907) 474-6885 website: www.cnipm.org NEBRASKA Susan Schoneweis Extension Coordinator - Home/ Environmental Horticulture Univ. of Nebraska- Lincoln 377 Plant Science Lincoln, NE. 68583-0724 phone: (402) 472-1128 fax: (402) 472-8650 E-mail: sschoneweis1@unl.edu

40. USEPA - SEA - What's New University of nebraska Cooperative extension service www.ianr.unl.edu nebraska FarmA-Syst www.ianr.unl.edu/ianr/bse/ext/fas http://www.epa.gov/seahome/farmasyst/states.htm

Software for Environmental Awareness Serving Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin and 35 Tribes Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home SEAHOME Titles Topics ... Links State Farm-A-Syst and Cooperative Extension Contacts All the links on this page are to sites outside the EPA. "Links to Web sites outside the U.S. EPA Web site are for the convenience of the user. The Standards of Ethical Conduct do not permit the U.S. EPA to endorse any private sector Web site, product, or service. The U.S. EPA does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at this location. This link is being provided consistent with the intended purpose of the EPA Web site." AL AK AS AZ ... WY National Farm-A-Syst home page www.uwex.edu/farmasyst You can find information on Farm-A-Syst programs and contacts for every state from this site. ALABAMA Alabama Cooperative Extension System (ACES) www.aces.edu

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